The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-04 00:00:00

ebblit OF ..apiiiiivibk evisrlitii,..:. s OhrLvb I.V?`ELLI'GEIV''CE. Yester.laY a 'further disciission took 'Ake in. the Coprt of Common Council respecting' the pp Brandenburgh, by Young Tot Peter, dam by Higbover, Sst. mode of celebrating the fiftieth Anniversaryo r f o li e ib r TUESDAT, OCT. 3. . Mr. Howorth's Viscountess, beat Mr. 'Craven's br. g. MAJLsTY'S reign. ale. each. Two-yr. old Course, 2 5 gs.—Even. PreViw.S to the cornmencetnerit 'of ih'e aisctisSiOn . ; the , th yr olds . Bst. 9lb. 5 7 yr olds . Mr. MARRIoTT took occasion to complain' 3,..yr olds fist. 9.--• 4- Oaober Trial Stakes, a Subscription of logs. each; for reports of ids, speech at the last tiieeting of the 7-r olds and aged 9st. 61b. D. M. • sembly, in which he was reported to have expressed' D. of Grafton's ch. I. Morel, 4 yrs - himself friendly to a good dinner on the day , Major - 3 Sr C. Bunoury names Mr . , Elwes's Miss Sophia, 4 yrs • 2 of Wilson's ch. c. 'jumper, 4 yrs - - 4 bration, because -he thought it .necessary after corn- Mr. Forth's b. c. Sunbeam, 4 yrs 5t04 on Morel. • ing out of " a cursed cold Church." He did not . Mean to deny the latter expression, which he ob L or d Sackville's Two-yr. 9 st. alb. beat Sir C. Turner's Served he had r app' d out. incautiously, bnt he did G ...m ut: i ty ,e , i. s . sr. zlb. old Course, 5055.-6 to 4 agst beat Lord Grosve 'mean to complain of the manner in which the ex-t Air." . Shakespear's Sir David, Bst. 41b, pression bad been handled in the nor's Eaton, Bst. Sib. Across the Flat, 200g5.-2 to agst eciPapoelrdsisres alluded 0. In those Papers he had been accused h was aspect to Sir David. much The Lilly Hoo Stakes of 25gs. each, for colts and fillies then the worship of God, when in a e rattact led to the Religion of his Country as any man. 3 yrs. old ; colts carrying Sat, 41b. and fillies Bst. D. 1. All that he meant by expression was-, that after''• D. ot Grafton's 1). e. Pope, by Waxy ` out of Prunella - - l eav i ng t he plaee of worship, he thought a good did ery, by Don Quix otte h er might not be amiss. tit) had considered it his 1.0 F. G. Osborne's b. t. Puppy, by Waxy, out of .- • d u ty, to mention these circunistances, i . i andto apprise - Drowsy - those Gentlerneu who were in the ha dof attending below the bar , tha t th ey -were permitted to attend sh e debates in the Council only as a matter of Courtesy: If in future any indecorous observations should bemade from any thing which might pass in debate ; perhaps:it might be as well to enforce the Oder for excloding strangers. Mr. KEMBLE was happy Mr. Marriott had no ticed the subject; if he had not so done, he (Mr. K.) would have brought it before the Court; who had, in- the instance alluded to, been treated with indignity. The LORD MAYOR requested that. the Members Of the Court would also abstain from' provoking _those unpleasant allusions which, had marked the last sitting. Mr. GRIFFI . TH complained of the condua of a Member of the douncil on the last debate when calling him to order, hat Member having replied to his call for order by saying, " mind your own busi ness !"—He had thought proper to mention this in the Court, hoping that it would have the desired, effe& in preventing a recurrice of similar irregu larities. Mr. Sheriff WOOD then arose, and stated, that he' had to propose certain resolutions for the adoption of the Court, which resolutions were founded upon the provisions contained in the 32d Standiog,Order of the Court. He had t h oug h t i t his duty to sub. mit them, because the proceedings of the last Court were contrary to that Standing Order, which for bids the voting of money out of the public purse for :celebrating the AnniVersary without previous notice:', The best mode in which the occasion could be cele - = • brated was, in his opinion,- to be found in the reso lutions he held in his hand, which in substance pro posed, that the motion of the last Court agreeing to illuminate the front ,of Guildhall, should be rescind ed. He next should 'propose,' that a Committee should be appointed to prepare an Address. Thirdly, that it would redound more to the honour of this Court, and be highly gratifyin g to his Majesty, to appropriate a certain sum of money (instead of "dining) to the building of Alms-houses for-freemen incapable of business, and for their widows; (Hear ! hear !) And laitly, that these resol u ti ons s hould be referred to th e cons id erat i on o f a W ard C omm i ttee. -That the Standing Order (No. 32) be read, whieh was read, and was to the effect stated by the She- riff ; but A MEMBER moved that the 28th Standing Order be read. ThiS order was read accordingly, and it expressly states, that no resolution of a previous Court shall be rescinded unless notice of motion for -rescinding shall have been given. Mr. SAMUEL DIXON thought the worthy Sheriff Was rather premature in his motions. The precise time for submitting them for adoption had not ar rived ; the summons to meet being to consider only the propriety of voting an Address to his Majesty, and that Address aught to be the first conideration., WAITHMAN did not think it a light or trivial' matter to rescind orders, and was against the motions for the present. At the same time he conceived the original. proceedings,-to which the worthy - Sheriff referred were wrong altogether, because there was - On the books. a\ standing order against them ; and teing of t h at opinion), her still &Aisider-ed the mat ter-as open for discussion in any manner the Court pleased. Mr. Sheriff Woon, conceding to what appeared to be the general opinion of the Court, consented to • . frame his - motion for an Address onto,. it being -un derstood that he should not be precluded from pro posing his other resolutions. Mr. S. DIXON, however, moved that-a-Commit tee be now appointed to prepare an Address, the I\ , :lenibers to consist of all the Alder - en present, and a Commoner from each Ward. The Committee was accordingly appointed, and retired fur upwards of two hours. On their return 'with the Address, the liar was cleared of strangers, and the Court sat in debate v ith closed doors nearly three hours. Mr. WAITHMAN moved, that strangers should be admitted, which caused a long debate, and much Warmth ensued, in Consequence of which Mr. Grif fiths lett his seat; and without the Lord Mayor' s direction, opened the dodrs, which caused such a ferment as was never before experienced in that Oourt. Mr. MAWMAN moved that a vote of Censure should be passed on Mr. Griffiths. Mr. KZMIILE, - in strong language, seconded the motion, and on putting the question Mr. JAMES Dixott begged leave to call th e attent i on o f the Court, and trusted as Mr. G. had asked pardon of the Court they w ou ld cons i der it as a full apology, - in which he was strongly supported by Mr. Waith man, IYlc. - lacks, Mr. Ord, and several other Mem bers; which was carried by a large majority, it then being past six o'clock, the Court adjourn ed to Thursday, when the business will be resum ed. Mr. KEMBLE'S motion relative to rescinding' the motion introduced in September last will come on, when we trust that no Member, an advocate to good order - in society, will be absent, as if ever a Con etas introduced i n t o t h e C ourt of Commthinon Council without any previous notice that wai`in. , staffing to the Corporation at large, it was flint We allude to. _The. Sheriffs, . attended by the Remet - nbrancer, were requested to wait upon 'his Majesty to know 'A' here they may attend him with the Adores, NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 7 to 4 on Pope. (Second Year.) One Third of a Subscription of 25gs. each, for 4-yr. old. colts, cal - tying Bst. iolb. and fillies, Bst. 71b. D.l. D. of Grafton's br. c. Vandyke - Mr. Lake's b. c. Tumbler Sir C. bunbury's b. f. Agnes to I on Vandyke. Ld Jersey's Langton, 9st. rec. from Mr. Lloyd's Puck, fist. R. M. sop. . DONCASTER. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. Match for foogs. Bst. each.—St. Leger Course. Mr. Clowe's b. 1. by Stamford - - Mr. Hewett's or. f Teazle 0 vna .... - 6t04 on Teazle Una. Won easy. Handicap Stakes of togs each, with 'ogs. added by Lotd , E itzwilliam.—St. Leger Course. t 8 Subscribers). Mr. Wilson's b. c. York, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. - t •Lord Milton'stbr. c. Easton, .4 yrs old, 81a. iolb. 2. Mr. Duncombe's b. f. by Chance, 3j rs, 75t..61b. 3 Mr.E. L. Hodgson's ch. 1. by Shuttle, 3 y rs old, 7st. rzlb• 4 Mr.-Clowe's b. f,.. by Stamford, 3 yrs old, fist. 21b. 5 Mr. Neville's b. c. Venetian, 3 yrs old, fist. 21b. b • 6to 4 against York. Won easy. . . Sweepstakes of molts. each, with 2ogs. added by the Corpo ration. _ Duke of Hamilton's bay, Lady lane, by Hambletonian I Mr. Pc:r e's grey, Lisette, by Hambletonian - 2. Lord kitzwilliant's Chesnut, Kitten, by Benningbrough - 3 Mr. Ilawkc's brown, Vitniera, by Hambletontan 4 Sir. Thomas Gascoigne's bay, Sheba's Queen - 5 . Even betting on Lisette, 5 to 2 agst Lady Jane, 4to r agst Sheba's Queen, and 6to a agst Kitten. Won in a canter. Match for zoogs h. tt. Two miles. Mr: E. L. Hodgson's b. c. by Cockfighter, Bst Mr. Thompson's b. c. by Barriaby, Sat. alb. - 3tol on Mr. Hoirgsort's colt. Won very easy. The tool. Plate for 3 and 4 yr. olds. Two-mile heats. Mr. Shatto's b. c. Whitworth, 4 yrs. old, Bst. 71b. s a I Mr.Beirs b. C. Rover, 3 yrs. old, 7st. 51b. - a 3 a Duke 01 Hamilton's b. c. Petronius, 4 yrs. old, gat. 71b. 4 2 Cbs Mr. Hewett's ch. c. Lingodale, 3 yrs. old, 7st. 31b. 3 4 dr Lord I.itzwilliarn's bl. f.'Charcoal, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. I 2 dr. 6 to 4 agst. Petronins, 7 to 4 agst Whitworth, 5 tot agst Rover ; atter the ist heat, 6 to 4 agst Petronius. and 5 to 2 agst Rover; atter the 2d heat, 2 to t on Wnit►vorth, 4 to I agst Rover, and 7 tot agst. Petronius. FRIDAY. Mr. Hewett's Teazle Ovna, by Sir Peter, received forfeit from Mr. Brackenbury's Chancina, Bst. each, the St. Leger Course. Mr. H. staked ioogs. to jogs. .Mr. T. B. lohnson's Spaniard, by Waxy, received forfeit from Mr. N cvill's Venetian, by Cockteeder, lour tDogs. h. ft. - - MONDAY. Mr. Neville's gr. g. by Alexander, 7st. received forfeit from Mr. lirackenbury's Chancina, 7st. 71b. four miles, rovgs. h. Ir. SLQo. Vt-lITEHAVEN, SEPT . . autumnal 001- nor of the present year has proved. eminently 'dis astrous in a variety o'f instances, the detail of which Is truly .afflicting. The following, We are sorry to say, is merely a sketch of the abundant • mischief these tempests have occasioned • s - • In the night between Monday and Tuesday, the 18th . and i gth instant, this part of the country ex perienced one of the most awful tempests that has been known by the oldest person living. it blew most, violently, from the N.N.W., and the rain tell in torrents, and with a violence which cannot be de scribed., The rivers and• streams of water over-! flowed-their channels in all quarters, duluging the adjacent grounds, and sweeping away almost every object which opposed their course. It is impossible to estimate the great damage which has been sustained, in the space of a few hours, by this destruedive flood, and chiefly in the article of grain ; the areas of which, it is to be feared, will be severely felt by the community at large. Innumerable sheaves of wheat, barley, and oats, have - been found hanging upon 'Ledges, and left in lanes; besides vast quantities seen floating down the different rivers. The river Eben (or End) was higher than had been known for fifty years. A barn was Washed down at Braysiones, belonging to Mr. John Smith, of Beckerrront. Mr. James Little, the farmer, lost a great deal of corn. Mr. Suneddle also lost upwards of 100 stooks; the water on the ground floor of his 'dwelling-hoese was at one time nearly three feet deep. The water in Bransty-beck forced down a part part of the wall, near . the bottom of the New Road, and the cellars of the adjoining houses were under water for some time. From the quantity of water in the Poe, the same temporary inconvenience was felt in some houses in the market-place ; but we do not hear of any damage having .been sustained. Bridges destroyed by the flood :—Lowca-bridge, near Lowca Iron-works, over Morresby Beck, about a mile and a half from this town ; Ker sey-bridge, over the End , near Low-mill, about a mile below Egremont ; Nether Hall-bridge, over the Ellen, near Maryport ; Waver-bridge, near Wigton '; Cleator-bridge, over the Keekle, within four miles of this town- (not entirely destroyed, but split in such a manner, as to render it, we believe, impassable for the present); the bridge at Hasket New - Market ; Sebergham- bridge ;; Bell-bridge ; Hawkesdale-bridge, and two wooden bridges at Cummersdale. The river Greta, at Keswick, was astonishingly swollen, and in a much greater Proportion than the Lake. The flood occasioned thereby was the greatest ever known. Many.fields, the corn being siren in stook; were entirely bared. Mr. Rand, of Cockbridge Inn, had two valuable horses drowned in the stable, by the overflowing of the Ellan ; and much mischief besides was done in that neighbourhood. The loss in the fields adja cent to the Euiont, is also said to have been con siderable. The river Cardew has carried down whole fields of corn :• at Caldbeck it swept away the strong stone weir that diverts the stream to the corn-mill belong ing to the ReEtory of that town, and totally de molished the woollen carding manufaCtory and ma chinery belonging to gr. Isaac .Saul. It alsocar ried away a dvvellirrg-house at Dam-side, Carlisle, an 89-acre field of wheat at Dalston Hall, and all the corn in Blackball-holtne. In the suburbs of Carlisle, in consequence of a large mound of earth at the head of Denton-holme having been carried away last year, the Cardew ran direct into Caidew gate—and all that part of the town was so com pletely under water, that it was with difficulty any person, even on horseback, could pass into the town. Much injury has been sustained at the extensive print works of Messrs. Forster, at Cummersdale ; also at the print works of MesSrs.•Losh. These works are both situated on the banks of the Caldew.— James Ascough, dyer, and Robert IVl'Cornick, bricklayer, have nearly lost their all by the late Mop datioe.—The Eden, we hear, has elso done cotisi detable damage; the farmers in the neighbourhood of Botcherby and Rickerby have suffered very se verely. The Wampoul has carried down great quantities of corn.—At Wigton, Mr. Cummings lost a pair of valuable- post • horses, and a chaise, in crossing the river Waver; the post-boy was provi dentially saved by laying hold of thu branches of a tree. The river Fettered waslikesVise swollen to•an unusual height. Several fields of corn adjoining that river were partially swept away by the torrent, particularly one field of five acres of. oats. On Tuesday morning 'the river Tyne overflowed its banks to a most alarming height. It haS not been remembered so high since the year 178. 1 . , .. — Great qnstuities of grain have been swept off those low lands, which in many places lie contiguous to the river. The loss sustained cannot be calculated, but it must be immense; corn to the amount of near 12001. having been lost by the occupier of Ncwburn-Hall Farm alone. The quay, at New castle, was overflowed daring Tuesday, and it was with extreme 'difficulty that some small vessels, which were lying inside of the tiers of ships, could be prevented from being-placed on their beam ends. Great damage has likewise been done in the neigh bourhood of Hexham, many water-mills being dis abled, by their dams, sluices, fee. being carried away.. Great quantities of grain have also been lost in that neighbourhood.. The river Wear was so much swollen at Sunder land bridge '(southward of Durham), that the mail coach could not pass ; but'the bags were got across, and for Warded to Newcastle in a chaise. The Wear was covered with -sheaves of corn for several hours. The sufferers are too numerous to particularise.— Some parts of the road to Morpeth were under wa terao a considerable depth ; and all'the small streams of the country overflowed their banks. Besides the loss in • corn, timber, &c. it is too probable that numbers of cattle, sheep, &c. have perished several having been seen floating down the different rivers, &c. It is said that abo was drOWned neat Seaton Iron \Yolks ; and another near Maryport. The appointment of BARTEIOLOMUW FRERE, Esq, to be Minister Plenipotentiary, which has bean transmitted to him within these few days, is not, we find, in the nature of a new appointment, but is the.necessary consequence of his previous situa tion, and of the probable return to England. of the Marquis WELLESLEY. Mr. FRERE is Secre tarV of Legation, and the .Marquis having the rank of Ambassador, it required that Mr. ,Fltßitit should have that of Minister Plenipotentiary, as second in the tuission; in case of the absence of his principal. • • A woman of the name of Youngson, drinking in company with two men, at the Peace and Fame public-housei in Plymouth, being accused by, the landlord of purloining a drinking glass (the men having previou,ly left the room), made use of the .most horrid. imprecations, wishing her .arms might drop-off; &c. in denial of the charge; but on rising to quit the room, the glass. was perceived to drop. from under her clothes, and, shocking to relate, be fore she ihad power. to reach the door, she „fell down and fractured her leg in so dreadful a manner, as to be incapable of-being-removed nail medical aid was obtained. Many persons have felt a disinclination to pur chase Tickets and Shares. in . former Lotteries, from the great length of time. which the drawings had used to occupy, which necessarily kept the Adven turers a long time in suspense as to the fate.of their numbers; this objection is now done away—the whole Lottery (consisting of only 5,000 numbers) is to be drawn in One Day, when the immense sum - of 20,0001. will be distributediu Prizes, inciudino four of 20,0001; each. By only laying out a few pounds, as many tl sands.can be obtained, which never could before the present day have happened ; the objea,is great, and the risk so trifling, to . those who can afford .to try . their success, that no one can hesitate in becoming an adventurer t as such, HORNSBY and - Co. hope their friends will not delay • purchasing Tickets and . Shares, the demand far surpassing any former Lot tery. • A supply of two, three, or four Tickets of a Number may be had at No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-Hill,Borough. • Coßt-EktFt AiiE, OCT; 41—To-day the supply of Wheat is rather considerable, and sales are hea- Vily made, at lower prices ; Rye this week is dearer .';. New, for seed, up to Fos., in Barley little varia tion ; Beans of the two kinds likewise.; Malt and White Peas are higher, not many of the latter . ; of Oats the supply is:large, and sales theca are cheaper ; Flour is lower, and fine American nearly t cur last quotation. tv.heat - 845 a 94s a tios Tick Beans -' ... ' 5. A S a s A os Fine ditto - - 1 . i25 a 1155 Oats - - 3os a 34 5 a 37S 16 , e ' - - - 5 6 s a 02,s Poland dittb_ - 395 a 415 liai-ley; ... .. .. 54s a 62S Potatoe ditto .. - a a 425 Malt :. - .. 5 4 s a 9 2s Itape _Seed :. -, 5 01 a 54 1 White Pease - 9 -:s A tool Pine I.loLir - 9; s a .IQos Grey ditto - . 54s a 59s Seconds - • - 9Qa a 95 5 Beans - - - bis a Ps A Conti' of Common 'Council is to be held 10l morrow, to appoint a Committee to conduct the entertainment for the Corporation oA thp - -95th of this instant CAtabor. POLICE. EXTRAORDINARY FRAUD. ow-sTitttiMr. hOokSeller,"Of i 7 atei:- noster-row,, applied yesterday to the Magistrates tor his instrualons how to PrOceed in the case of an A-. tratirdinary fraud ,practised upon hini. He stated, that having occasion about a week since to draw iL check a ion hiS Bankers; Messrs. Ranishottarn and Co. Lombard -street, in favour ot. a Mr. Miller, td worn he was paying a bill, by Mistake he filled the check f0r.3661. instead of a smaller turn ; but im mediately on discovering his Mistake; he tore the first check into pieces, and threw the fragMents ott his counting-house floor, and then wrote another for the proper win; but on receiving the Usual return from his banker's book on Monday, he was atto; nished to find amongst other vouchers the identical cheek) before Mentioned; which he had torn in pieceS,-,neatly pasted together on a piece Of blank paper, and which had been paid by the bankers to ' some peisbn unknown, for his account. He iname dittely - went to the bankers to inqUire into the 'cir cumstance, and was informed that the check was paid ton man calling himself Thomas Thomas, in a 3001. Bank of Englaitd note, and some , smaller ones, the numbers of which were.now given to IVlr.Scholey. He proceeded to make further inquiry at ; the Bank of England, and there found those -notes had 'been changed for their . amount in small notes ; but no de:. scription could be remembered of the person. The Magistrate therefore 'could only advise him to aaver• tise the transaction, With the description of the per son who brought the check tb Messrs. Ratoshottem. Four notorious chargters, named Jones, Morris, Brown, and Crouch, were yesterday brought up, od a charge of stealing two mariners' compasses from the shop of. Mr. Parker, optician, Princes-street, Soho, on the preceding evening, about eight u'cluck. Mrs. Parker stated, that the two latter-mentioned • Prisoners, one of whom had a wooden leg, and was dressed in the garb of a seaman, came into her shop and asked to see a compass, which she shewed them. They agreed .to purchase it for twelve Shillings ; but on its beinc , packed up for them in a case, they said they would not give more than seven shillings,which Mrs-Parker refused to take. They then went away, and immediately after their departure Mrs. P. missed two compassesof considerable value; one Of which had been in thewindow, and the Otherpn the floor, a few minutes before the Prisoners came in. Mrs. Parker then went Out for the purpose Of going to tow -street, to give information of the oh bery, and as she passed through Leicester-square, she s.sw the: two men Aho had becn in her shop with three others, and from their conversation thought they were alluding to the article - S that had been stolen froni her. Having proceeded to Bow-street, and lodged her infortriation, together with a descrip tion of the Prisoners, they were apprehended that night by Croker the Officer. They were all com mitted for a future 'examinationt MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—'The Young 'then Who have been for some time in custody upon a charge of forgery on the Atundel Batik, to the amount of some thousands, were brought op fdr a further eic. amination; but as it was perfectly private, w e are unable to state the particulars. , They were reMakled for a further exaininatien on the 17th instant, Mr. Alley is Counsel for the prisoners. One of the most daring burglaries that have been recorded in the annals 01 Newgate for sothe, years was on Monday n;3'ht comtriittcd at the , house of Mr. Thomas Biggs, a wealthy tallow'-Chandler, at AEton,- by a young, Woman of decent appearance, named Mary Harris, who had formerly lived in. his house as servant. It appeared in evidence, that the 'prisonel' had .broken several panes of glais in one of . the windows at the back of the house, and by that means re moved sthelastenings . of the shutters and obtaintfd admi,ttabse. She then proceeded to break open two cupboards, and took out six tea and two silver table spoons, a pepper castor; and a two-pound ntlie, . Having ransacked the house of every valuable :ti de that she could hide abotit her per Son, site delibe rately kindled a fire in the kitchen, and made !ie.:- self a cup Of tea. By this time; who was going - his rounds, disc :vered the deinoli ,- tion of the back window; and gave the alarm. Mr: Biggs immediately began to search the lioti§e for the ,ciNcr t aled thieves. His attention Was soon drawn to alight in the kitchen, which he instantly eatet"os,Wid to his surprise found his ci-devant housse.: maidenjoYing a cup of his, best bohea. Finding herself detected, and without the means of escape ; she Confessed the robbery, and produced the proper ty. She was then taken into custody, and brought to London.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial, UNION-MALL.—Yesterday Thomas 7Onzpkins Was charged with robbing an unfortunate Girl of the Town of some .wearing apparel, ice. The Girl stated, that the Pri4oner went home with her on Monday evening, to the Ship public house in the Borough, where he 'Went to bed. On waking about 4 o'clock, she discovered that he had quitted her, and looking round the room she missed tile cloaths which she had pulled of the evening befote, together with her pocket ; in which was three still , lings. Awatchman stated, that he was going less rounds about 3 o'clock, when he perceived the Pri , sines drop from the first floor of the Ship• pubiic' house into the street ; he immediately took hint in to custody, and conveyed him to the watch-house. In his possession were found a gown ; petticoat, shawl, &c. which . were claimed by the first witness es her propyrui—The prisoner , was fully committed tot trial. HATto&-oAabEtg.--;-Yesterday Samuel Cox way charged by ,the Officers of Excise, with working a private still at ,I4atnpton Court; 500 gallons- of wash; and 50 gallons of spirits were found on tile premises. To escape from the Officers, the Defer's. dant Went over the Duke of Clarence's garden wall, and from thence into the fields, but was pursued and i&tired. He was conviaed in the penal.) , of ,101. and on non-payment s to suffer six months irnA, viiifp,t,lßAnt in the House of Corre6tion. ' QUEEN-sauatts.—Yesterciay Richard Mitton, a yokulg r‘.-cruit belonging to the Foot Guards, and an o ld fellow named Stephenson, were brought before the Magistrates, charged with an abominable crime, le o TL vwere vornmitted for trial, i